THIS LAWYER IS SUING CAR DEALERS OVER ILLEGAL MARK UPS AND GETTING REFUNDS!
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2023
- In this video I interview one of the top attorneys who is aggressively representing car buyers who paid illegal mark ups where the dealers mislead the customers and public as well as lemon law cases. If you bought a Dodge Charger or Challenger Hellcat, Redeye, Jailbreak, Scat Pack, RT, or any car with a mark up, this will be of interest to you.
Contact Attorney Hovanes Margarian at 818-553-1000
Visit his website at www.MargarianLaw.com
Follow me on Instagram, Tiktok, and Facebook at OCMotivator 
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That man's doing the Lord's work!
😎🙏
Respect to any lawyer building a car at his office 💯👍
Wish lawyers would go after these "public auction" scammers who regularly auction off lemons or cars with rolled back mileage.
Start with SoCal auto auction in Pomona.
Interesting topic. It's about time dealerships become accountable for their actions on each and every deal!. Personally I'm not giving any dealer a penny over MSRP. Ask to see the Monroney sticker! Informative video, thanks for the education! -Glen
Love the "REFUND SQUAD" theme 😂
Lets start going after the pharmaceutical companies also
Thank god ! Finally attorneys r stepping up and sueing police departments and car dealers. God bless u all.
Do you remember who said something along the lines of it should be illegal not to take a fool’s money? I have been looking through all of your videos trying to find it. Thank you for all of the uploads that you have been doing.
Keep up the good efforts ma' man !
It’s going to be really interesting once the Challengers and Chargers are all sold…dealers will attempt to gouge for Hellcat Durangos I guess. Great video and congrats on hitting 60K!!! 🎉🎉🎉
That was a good interview Brad! Great questions by the way, you should do more interviews in the future.
Congrats on 60k you’ve earned it, love the content.
Road to 100k
Hey Brad, Congratulations on your 60k and many, many more!
Brad: This is a very informative and interesting video. I’m surprised it didn’t get more views, but it may be over some people’s heads. Either way, thanks for taking time to do it and produce it. Love your content. Keep it up and thanks!! 👍💪😎
He made a good point about car purchase out of state and possible trouble if anything should happen! I will keep that one in mind..
Dude this video was SO necessary!!
Great information. Thank you.
Great job! Keep up the good work 💕
Excellent video and very informative.
Great info Brad.
Something different but great information.
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Hey Brad yesterday I got done watching your video literally and I went to watch watch racer X live stream and he said that not the dealer the manufactured Dodge raise the price of his 175 almost $13,000 or maybe you might want to check on that see what the story is
Great info. I don't live in Calif but great content. Keep it up.
THANK YOU!
Ya' know something, I still haven't seen one of those new Dodge Mosquitoes on the road yet! They selling any of em??? 🤔
New hour long movie from the goat 🐐 👀
👏🏻👏🏻
THIS IS AWESOME
no comment just to boost YT page interaction and I watched every second of the video
So if you purchased the car at a certain price (disregarding the fees etc), then find multiple photos of the same car at a lower price and high price than what you purchased for, is this grounds for litigation?
He's a good lawyer.
The recording info is state specific.. not all states require both parties.
This video is a lil long so I’ll listen to it on my drive to DC next week. Just wanted to leave a comment to help out the channel
What is considered a mark up??
What about accessories? Trying to buy a new Prius. They want $2300 for cilajet, door etching and some other bs
Is Dealership "grossing up income" legal?
The F & I guy said he grosses up income by 25% at their Toyota dealership.
In this case, customer's gross Disabilty income is $1,800. grossed up by 25% to $2,350. That's an additional $550. False income reported to the bank. Customer signed a loan app with his gross 1,800.
We discovered an Additional 2 Loan apps with erroneous driver license and 2 seperate incomes. Including a false employer & retirement of 10 years.
A 53k contract. 3 local Credit unions' denied lending. With Toyota Financial handling the finance.
OH, and customer credit came back as 0.
I have a question. I am in the market for a 2021-2023 used Lexus IS 300. I found one that has been advertised for $31,600 at a Honda dealership. When I clicked purchase online cash the price jumped up to $46,000. It would not give me a breakdown of what all the extra money was for. With tax and fees it should have only came to around $36,000. When I contacted dealership asking why and for a breakdown of fees I kept getting the run around. Finally a jerk sales manager said the price is $31,600 but he refused to sell to me because I threatened to report them for false advertising. I’ve since looked at the reviews and this is standard procedure for them. Is this legal in California?
Pricing is not really a legal matter in regard to markup. First MSRP is Manufacturers SUGGESTED Retail Price. Even Manufacturer states it not a real price. Spend over 40 years in the manufacturing side. Second, no one is normally forced to buy any car. Not all dealers marked up either as I purchased two after the supposed time when all dealers did crazy markup. Both cars were new which have true stickers not reprints on used cars of how old at what economic conditions where MSRP is really meaningless. Neither of my new vehicles had markup over MSRP or any crazy fees. Both were MSRP, less some amount, taxes and transfer of tags (both state fees). One was cash and one financed at like one percent which is easy decision to make.
Most of the calculators say "estimate your monthly payments" This, combined with a clear statement saying "see dealer for final price" should be sufficient. How can a dealer be more clear than that? I guess someone can quibble over what is an estimate? Depending on the markup the payment calculator would give an estimate that isn't accurate enough and that's deceitful? There's some meat on that bone maybe.
If there was no intention to mislead or deceive then there’s nothing to worry about. Like he said, if a reasonable person or a jury would be easily mislead then there may be a problem. If I was a dealership I wouldn’t want to leave anything to chance and I’d go out of my way to be crystal clear as I can’t imagine any car dealer fairing well against a jury since everyone’s been burned by shady dealerships at one point or another. Just be honest and up front and why not just list the actual price? Seems pretty simple to me. Why have anything online or anywhere showing a price that is no where near the actual asking price when it’s pretty simple to simply price the car properly. Otherwise listing msrp and using fine print as an alternative just seems a little misleading. Albeit maybe defensible. But I would want to test it at the cost of $30-$50k in defense costs.
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12 minutes in That's bait and switch, only with price not Item